The history of the Danzig shipyard started 1844 when some area on both sides of the river Tote Weichsel at Danzig became property of the Royal Prussian Government. The shipyard complex itself is an expansive area encompassing docks, warehouses, cranes, and industrial buildings that reflect the architectural styles of different eras. While some structures have been restored and repurposed, others stand as historical reminders of the site's industrial past. Today, the Shipyard is not only a historical landmark but also a vibrant cultural centre. It houses museums, exhibitions, and memorial sites dedicated to preserving the memory of the Solidarity movement and its impact on Polish society. Visitors can explore the shipyard's rich history, learn about the struggles faced by workers, and gain insights into the shipbuilding industry.

Electricians Street. Here, as the name suggests, were the electrical plants of the Gdańsk shipyard. The street leads to Hall B90, where components for tankers and bulk carriers used to be built. Today, B90 is a concert hall, one of the best-equipped in Poland. Electricians Street and Hall B90 form a unity, with the difference that concerts in B90 take place year-round, while Electricians Street operates mainly during the season. However, that's enough to have a great time for all eternity because the offering of Electricians Street is immense. Every weekend, there are DJ parties and outdoor concerts here. Crowds of people dance against the backdrop of shipyard cranes, with post-industrial areas all around, buildings and equipment that once served the shipyard workers. Such a landscape cannot be found anywhere else, and that alone is a reason worth visiting

"100cznia" is a contemporary cultural and artistic space located in Gdańsk, Poland. The name "100cznia" is a play on words, combining the Polish word for "shipyard" ("stocznia") with the number 100, representing the centennial anniversary of the establishment of the Gdańsk Shipyard. The 100cznia complex is situated in the historic area of the Gdańsk Shipyard, known for its significant role in the Solidarity movement and the fight for workers' rights in Poland. The space itself is characterised by its industrial charm, with refurbished buildings and outdoor areas that have been transformed into venues for various cultural events.

The European Solidarity Centre is a cultural institution located in Gdańsk, Poland. It serves as a museum, educational centre, and meeting place dedicated to promoting the values of solidarity, democracy, and human rights. In addition to the museum, the centre offers educational programmes, workshops, conferences, and cultural events that promote dialogue, critical thinking, and civic engagement. It serves as a space for reflection, learning, and commemorating the achievements and sacrifices made by those involved in the Solidarity movement.

The Monument of Fallen Shipyard Workers in Gdańsk, also known as the Monument to the Shipyard Workers 1970, is a significant memorial located in Gdańsk, Poland. It commemorates the workers who lost their lives during the protests in the Gdańsk Shipyard in December 1970. The monument is situated near the entrance to the shipyard, serving as a powerful reminder of the tragic events that took place. It was unveiled in 1980 and stands as a symbol of the struggle for workers' rights and the fight against oppression.

The air-raid shelter on Olejarna Street, located between the tourist attractions of Gdańsk - the historic building of the Polish Post Office and the St. Bridget's Church, has been a mystery for the local residents and tourists for several decades. Little is known about the history of this shelter. Various sources provide different dates of its construction. It is generally believed to have been built between 1941 and 1943. It was constructed by the Germans, who were placed in the Maćkowy labour camp. It was intended to protect the civilian population and German officers stationed in Gdańsk. Today You will find that bunker was adapted to be a club in which, you will find the atmosphere of an English pub, comfortable themed lodges in African, Buddhist, knightly styles, or a cosy bed for relaxation. There are also interiors inspired by prison cells, a promenade, and a military warehouse, where the seating is arranged on authentic ammunition crates.